No. It is just the way some people pronounce it.
Betelgeuse has no real alternative spelling.Alternatives could beAlpha OrionisBeetle-juice
No, you are probably thinking of the star named Betelgeuse (pronounced Beetle-Juice).
Yes, it's orbiting around the center of our galaxy.
This is a title to a movie.Spelled 'Betelgeuse', it refers to the second brightest star in the constellation of Orion.The remains of a squashed bugSee related question.
betelgeuse
Betelgeuse has nothing to do with beetles or with juice.
No. Betelgeuse is a red supergiant star. It doesn't have anything to do with beetles or juice, but it sure will make vapor out of both of them! The exact origin of the name is a little uncertain, but "abet" is the Arabic word for "armpit" and al-Jauza (which means "the central one") is a historical Arabic name for the constellation as a whole. Since Betelgeuse is located near what would be Orion's armpit, this seems a reasonable derivation. While there's no true consensus on pronunciation, many sources make the first syllable "bet" rather than "beet," or at least list it as an alternative. The popularity of the "beetlejuice" pronunciation among laypeople is probably related to the film and cartoon series "Beetlejuice" (and because, if you're a kid, "beetle juice" is fun to say).
"Beetle-Juice".
Betelgeuse has no real alternative spelling.Alternatives could beAlpha OrionisBeetle-juice
No, you are probably thinking of the star named Betelgeuse (pronounced Beetle-Juice).
No, but there is a star named Betelgeuse, which is often pronounced similarly to "beetle juice."
There is no star called Beetle Juice. Some people incorrectly refer to the star Betelgeuse by that name, but the name and pronunciation are different.
yes. beetles would eat almost anything that's dead.
Yes, it's orbiting around the center of our galaxy.
Soap and water
This is a title to a movie.Spelled 'Betelgeuse', it refers to the second brightest star in the constellation of Orion.The remains of a squashed bugSee related question.
Betelgeuse is in the constellation of Orion, and is otherwise known as alpha Orionis. It is on the left "shoulder" of the Orion hunter, as viewed from the Northern Hemisphere.